Climate Escape Room

Purpose of the workshop:


Step into our mobile escape room and discover a world of climate-related terms in an interactive and fun way. This educational experience helps children understand the complexity of climate change through engaging activities. From discovering where our energy comes from to understanding the impact on the environment, this game provides answers to burning questions and introduces children to (renewable) energy sources.


Course of the workshop:

The adventure begins with an intriguing video highlighting the pressing climate issues and a desperate professor asking for the students' help to open the vault containing the solution to climate change. With only one hour left on the clock, the students must work together to solve a series of challenging puzzles and unlock the vault.

To open the safe, they must tackle three chests, each filled with different challenging tests. From engineering challenges to science experiments and logic puzzles, this game ensures that all students are actively involved and working together to make progress.


Practical information:

Age: The escape room is suitable for children aged 10-12, without any prior knowledge required, only a dose of enthusiasm is needed!

Capacity: Each escape room can host up to 12 students. With two identical rooms available, parallel sessions can challenge up to 24 students.

Duration: The escape room is designed to be completed in a maximum of 1 hour.

Facilities: No supplies are required from students, everything is provided to make the game run smoothly.


Cost price:

The workshop costs €50.00 for a session with a maximum of 12 students. Depending on the location, transportation costs may be added, but we can also have the escape room take place at Groep T (Andreas Vesaliusstraat 13, 3000 Leuven) or elsewhere at the university.


Completely convinced? Book our escape room now via this form.



For more information or bookings, please contact the following email addresses: Onderwijs@thinkcore.be or info@thinkcore.be

This project was co-financed by the Ernest Solvay Fund:






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